roosters
roosters on Alektorophobia: a running collection of 4 stories we have gathered and hand-picked because they are worth your time. Every post here touches on roosters in some way β the news, the analysis, the deep dives, and the occasional surprise find. Chickens. Everything there is to know about chickens and the fear of them. New stories are added to this page as we find them, so check back if you want to keep up with what is happening around roosters, or subscribe to the RSS feed to get them as soon as they are published. Browse the collection below, or head back to the homepage to see everything Alektorophobia is covering right now.

Is this just because of the rooster?
## Feather Loss at the Tail: Rooster Related or Something Else? So, your hens are sporting some bare spots at the base of their tails β a common concern! You suspect rooster activity, and youβre likely onto something. While "overuse" can definitely contribute to feather loss, itβs worthwhile to rule out other possibilities like parasites or nutritional deficiencies. With the recent rehoming of one of your roosters, things *should* calm down, and feathers often grow back given time β especially before winter sets in. However, don't chicken out of investigating further! Sometimes, even a single rooster can put pressure on the flock. Check out "Ginger, the Great Door Blocker" for a humorous look at chicken quirks and behaviors that can impact their well-being.

Just showing off some chickens <3
## A Cluck-tastic Flock! πβ€οΈ Feast your eyes on this delightful display of poultry pride! /u/Golden__River is showing off their impressive crew β a vibrant bunch of 28 chickens, including a couple of handsome roosters. It's a truly *egg-citing* sight, and a testament to the joys (and occasional chaos!) of backyard chicken keeping. Whether youβre a seasoned enthusiast or just starting to consider welcoming feathered friends to your homestead, this post is sure to bring a smile. Speaking of roosters, be sure to check out our recent article, "Dumping aggressive roosters is cruel and cowardly," for important considerations on responsible flock management. Join the conversation and share your own chicken love stories in the comments!

I'm really looking forward to someone asking me about the names of the chickens in my game!
Get ready for a cluck-tastic update! After incorporating over 3,000 chicken names β a truly egg-citing feat β into our game, "The MachinEGG," we realized a slight oversight: our roosters needed names too! A huge thank you to everyone who contributed previously; revisiting those suggestions is a fowl task indeed. So, if youβd like to see your rooster name immortalized in the game, drop it in the comments β we donβt need many! "The MachinEGG" is launching on Google Play in just a few days, pre-register now for an ad-free experience. A more complete version is planned for Steam down the line. Curious about chick rearing timelines? Check out our article, "When can my babies go out in the coop?" for helpful tips!

Dumping aggressive roosters is cruel and cowardly. π«ππ» #rooster #dumping #roosters #farmlife
## Abandoning Aggressive Roosters: A Cruel Choice π«ππ» The recent post by /u/Wise_Diver6625 highlighting the issue of abandoning aggressive roosters strikes a nerve. Simply put, dumping a rooster is both cruel and cowardlyβa practice we firmly condemn. Roosters are living creatures deserving of respect, not disposable commodities. While managing aggressive behavior can be challenging, responsible chicken keepers prioritize humane solutions like rehoming or behavior modification. Abandonment leaves these birds vulnerable to predators, starvation, and injury. We believe in fostering a community built on compassion for our feathered friends. For a heartwarming perspective on rooster companionship, check out our piece "Love my Brahma - King." Let's champion ethical and caring practices in all aspects of farm life. #rooster #dumping #roosters #farmlife